davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Marriage licenses.

The following persons were licensed to
marry by Clerk of the Court O'Connor
during the past week:
Ferdinand BundelIe and Lumena Lemay,
James E. Clancy and Martha Hogarty, Frank
Swander and Emelia Mallar, Frank Acker-
mann and Nellie NJ. Sexton, Jacob Fritz and
August Hoffman, Albert S. Brisbine and
Anne Mclver, I. B. Wheelock and ida s.
Ernst, Sumner w. Shepard and Mary A.
Golf, Ludwig c. Johnson and Matilda c.
Tangew, Thomas Lally and Eliza Flannigan
j. E. Stephenson and August Boettcher Fred
ODE and Lena Lege, Charles w. Hall and Lille
Hemnle, Archie Gee and Iu Gin Haskell
Thomas Tangrey and Julia McGough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Personal Mention.

Among visitors who are at present domi-
cied at the Piney Woods hotel, Thomasville.
Ga, are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hale and Mrs. Fl. L.
Carver and daughter, of St. Paul; DIR. J. H.
futile and Mrs. }. C. futile and child, of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Aaron Poupeney, of 2O4 East Four
teenth street. and daughters and her brother
in law, Joseph Poupeney, have returned from
three weeks visit at St. Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryant and daughters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
QUAINT GOWNS FOR BoUDoIR.
Charming Gowns for House Wear.
High COsffures in Favor.

Mignonette- green is new shade for
evening gowns and looks espec tally well
when draped in fine black lace "A MORE
dress of this description, with chantilly
lace, caught up by clusters of mignonette,
was worn at recent ball and was most eff
fective.
Almost every young lady who can afford
the luxury has one dress made up in some
fanciful way which she keeps for after
moons at home. The Marguerite, modi-
fication of the Greek garment and peasant
dress are all three popular. and are pleas
ing change from the ordinary fashionable
gown.
One just completed is of pearl-gray cash
mere, made with a full, plain skirt, the
front of which is covered with narrow sill
yer braid. The waist has pulled sleeves to
the elbows and close hitting ones to the
wrist, and the vest is silverbraided to cor
respond with the skirt. A sash of slvery
MORE passes about the waist, and is care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Five-Year Assessments Endorsed.

The st. Paul council committee on legis-
lation met last night. Acting on petitions
received from every taxpayers and citizens
union of the city, the committee decided to
recommend to the legislature an amend
ment of the law, providing for the pay
ing of public improvement assessments on
the ive-year installment plan, with 10
per cent. interest rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Sleighing parties are becoming fashion
peculiar to the carnival city. Hardly a
week now passes without its long record OF
merry parties of young men and maidens
who make the cheerful residence of some
friend OF friends the rendezvous for the
evening. Then with two or three omni-
busses on runners away goes the party over
street and avenue, through alley and lane,
boisterous, reckless set, bent on nothing
but fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Cause for Goodness.
Cleveland Sun.

Cleveland Sun.
after service last Sunday, and the latter
complained of exhaustion. Tired out.
eh?" said Flatbush. Yes" sighed the
reverend. completely and physically; l
actually strained my back in getting up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

In this connection is suggested the equip
ages which are soon to crowd the streets.
The gayety of many-cOored plumes, the
finest rigs, horses tandem and three abreast,
fOur-in-hands and spans of trOtters; beauty,
grace and fashion seated in luxurious robes;
everybody going at a pace maddenng; a
high carnival of horse-hesh. plume and car
nival suits-such is to be the picture the
elite and the humble of the social world
will present during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Social Hospitality.

ETTER demand for
invitation and recep-
ton cards was re-
ported not long ago,
and it was reasonably
anticipated that the
week previous to the
grand carnival should
be one of unusual ac-
tivity. The ladies of
S iety have been
more than lively dur
ing the last week, and
receptions, d in II e 7
parties, progressive
euchre meetings and
OF h er events h a We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
All Sorts.

Fun for the future will be of the widest
one can fancy. No longer can indoor
amusements occupy the attention of young
and old. Even church and Chautauoua
social circle must stop for a season until the
great house of crystal blocks shall have
been enYeloped i'll one OF more grand
showers of fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

There is another thing in which society
will find great pleasure-the promenade be-
meath arches of gas jets. Indeed, the
Illuminated thoroughfares will attract and
hold the most yivacous. fun-loving portion
Of society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
- "Oh. Z" said Flat

his mornings sermon" oh" said Flat
bush, musingly. ''you must be very near
the bottom of the barrelw There is cool
ness between them now that furnace heat
cannot dissipate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

city of unique club features. The gigantic
float of the parade, the storming of the
crystal palace and the t0boggan ride are all
to furnish society with its pastimes for the
week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
The Ice W. as Broken.
HartWeU (Ga.) s

Hartwell (Ga) Sun.
4 Hurt county beau visited his sweet :
heart. After sitting in silence for half an
hour an idea struck him, and stealing a
glance at the girl on the other side of the
fireplace he whispered:
''Duz you love rabbitS?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
when we Are Welded.

NE great event will
concentrate the inter-
est of all st. Paul So
,ciety this week. 1t
shas been looked for
! ward to eagerly. The
date is the 10th. when
at : p. M. Rev. DIR.
Z. S. Thomas will
read the classic mar
riage ritual of the
Episcopal S e I vic e
while 600 persons
face the altar an d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
AT HOME"
Society Has Come Out of Doors and Will
Make Merry in Fancy Blanket
Suits.
Some of the Detailsof Notable Wedding
Which Will Take Place This
Week.
A List of Weddings, Receptions, Balls
and Parties During the Week
Just Ended.

Gossip Concerning Future Social
Events--N otes on Prominent PEG.
ple--Suburban Social.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Animal week this
is, and all society will
accordingly turn out
in wooden costumes of
gay colors and start
combinations.
There will be no time
for Indoor receptions,
for maiden and mat
ron are both to unite
i'll contributing their
beauty toward t h e
magnificence and nov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

At the reception i'll honor of Mrs. Capt.
S. p. Snyder, given Wednesday evening
by Mrs. j. j. Van Horn, of Fort Smelling,
Mesdames Col. George Andrews, Dr.. Al
den, Capt. Stivers, Walter Howe, Lieut.
E.. F. Glenn, E. 1. Frost. Lieut.. and C. L..
Hodges Miss Lincoln and Miss Georgia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
sHain'f The rraNu rnndov

The ice was broken, and in a few mo-
ments both parties occupied the one chair,
with every appearance of ease and comfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
OTHER EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McCarty, of 20 Tilton
street, entertained many of their friends
Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre. and
music by Miss Helen Murray and singing by
Mrs. Nettie Fuller made the occasion enjoy
able. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs
TeltZ, Mr. and Mrs. Wirth, Messrs. Ferris.
SNYDER and others were present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
CnlcridGe l. Ruled out.

First Boston girl-Wc are tired of our
Browning societies. Let's start another.
Second Boston girl That's so; and the
Shelley societies do not seem to be popular.
Third EoSt0n girl-No; We must start
something entirely new. How would a
Walt Whitman society do?
First and second girls lin uniSon}-Oh,
he would never do! Hes drcadfully inn
proper.
Third Boston girl-Wcll. how wouId 2
Coleridge society do?
First Boston Chilled do: he's written
some lovely poetry, hasn't he?
Third Boston girl Yes: he wrote
"Kubla Khan and ever so many sweet
poems.
Second Boston girl-Ir he wrote "Kubla
Khan" he won't do, either.
First and Third Girls i'm unison)-Why
not?
Second Boston Girl-Well,I III tell Won
| read that poem yesterday; and he act
ually Towering her voice TO a whisper( saws
pants, when You know any gentleman
would say Trousers"
Third Boston Girl in consternotiopl-
Does he really.
Second Boston G~irl-Iudeed he does.
Here is the quotation:
And from this chasn with
ceaScieSs turmoil scething,
As If the earth in thick, vast
pants were breathing"
First and Third Girls in chorus-That
settles Colcridge'S claim.
Second Boston Girl-Yes, well have to
stick TO Shelley, I'm afraid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
BRIDES AND BRIDFGROOMS.
Carrying the Crcel-Bridc Race in u Canoe
in Singapore.

80 l' ''"' as'"'s
The mode Of procedure in carrying the
the crccl' in the village of Galashicls was
as follows: Early in the day after the
marriage those Interested in the proceed
inys assembled ut the house Of the newly
welded couple, bringing with them a
"creel" or basket, which they filled with
stones. The young husband, OF being
brought to the door, had the crecl firmly
fixed to his back, and with it in this
position had to run the round of the
town, or ut least the chief portion OF it,
flowed by 4 number of men 10 see
that he did not drop his bur
den the only condition on which he
was allowed to do so being that his wife
should come after him and kiss him. As
relief depended altogether upon the wife,
il would sometimes happen that the hus-
band did not need TO rum more than Il few
wards, but when she was more than Ordi-
narily bashlnl, or wished to have Il little
sport at the expense OF her lord and master
which it may he supposed would not nm
| Frequently he the Casc-he had Ia carry his
load a considerable distance. This custom
was very strictly enforced, and the person
who was last creclcd had charge of the
ceremony, ard he was naturally anxious
that no one should escape. The practice,
as Tar as Gala|hicls was concerned, came
to an end about 100 years ago, with the
person of one Robert Young, who, on the
ostcnsible plea of Il "sore back, " lay abcd
all the day after his marriage, and obStl-
nately refused to get up and he crcelcd.
He had, il may be added in ~cXtcnua;lon,
been twice married before, and had on
each occasion gone through the ceremony
| of being crrclrd, and no doubt felt that he
had had quite enough of erecting.
FEW orTsTRr THEIR LOVER.
The damscl in Singapore il given acanOc
and a double bladed paddle and allow 4
start OF some distance. The sutton, SINH
laaly equipped, starts oil i'll chase. II he
succeeds in ovcrtaking her she becomes his
wife: if not, the match is broken of. y
= 4 It is seldom that objection is offered
at the last moment, and the race Is gcncr-
ally a short ne. The maldcn's arms are
| strong, hut her heart is soft and her ma
turc is warm, and she soon b comes a will
ing captive. 1t the marriage takes place
where no stream is near, Il round circle Of
a certain size il formed, the damsel Is
stripped of all but a waiStband and given
half the circles start, and if she succeeds
in running three times round before her
Suitor comes up with her she is entitled to
remain a virgin; If not, she must consent
to the bonds Of matrimony. As i'll the
other rusrI but few OutStTin their lover!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

sort in London cause trouble II seems
the paper men and w"mcn employed an
,qua! number of slnivicb men aud sinc'-
wien women, Init NJ. u.rn fauAi II that
the women were h.Ir- rt;iu - "a h'ghrr rate
then the men, aud It % n,lil"ri i"i'oF,t
The women IN consequence iaaG 20 hc with
drawn.
Aud 81 this melancholy array OF dccayed
humanity. five thousand strong, have !ull
possession oi the London cutters. OU they
tramp, day after day, with the announce
meuts OF the gay theatrical world; oi the
opeIa. at cyrut4 to come. What Is 1t All
to them? ! have shown in the lodging
house picture. 4 bright shilling. What
comfort and luxury it brings; stewed ecIS,
pork scraps. fried fish. baked sprats, a bed
Of straw and "a smoke of black shag. On
this dismal army OF broken down men
troop, representing five thousand wasted
lives, aud the worst is, Others stand ready
to ill the ranks so rapidly depleted by
death. Meantime the'wOrld of cruel Lon
don moves on. ROBERT j. PORTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

iIlimitable horizon. II shows itself in the
tender words Of local newspaper ut Bowie,
Ariz on the death OF a beloved citizen:
death loves Il shining mark, aud she hit
n dandy when she turned loose on Jim.
And also in the closing words Ofa New Mex
leo obituary, which the Kansas MagazjHc
quotes: Tier tired spirit was released
from the pain-racking body and SCARED
aloit TO eternal glory at 4:3O, Denver
time W. die, rs il were, in motion, rs
we sleep. and there is nowhere any bonn
Diary TO our expansion. Perhaps we shall
never again know any rest rs we no I'M
derstand the t-rm-rest being only change
of motiOn-aud we shall not he able to
steep except IN the ears, and whether we
die by Denver time OIL by the ninetieth
meridian, We shall only change our time.
Blessed be this slip OF Il boy who is q man
before he is an infant, and teaches us what
rapid transit can do for our race! The
only thing that can possibly hinder lis III
our progress will be second childhood; we
have abolished first.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

morning of the sale day. He kne" that
the cows salvation depended on him, but
was unable to get his money until .
O'Clock. lie had been Ito less selt-denying
than his parents during the previous
month. and 81 his wages were intact-Sto
in Il bills. He carefully pinned these
inside his red flannel shirt and mounted
the old mule Jenny. He had ridden the
mule every day during the past month,
had stolen hay for her and appropriated
! cabbage leaves until the animal had come
Ia have al absorbing affection for him, cr
The tid-bits which he gave her. Before
mounting her he iished 4 carrot out OF lls
trousers pocket and stood impatCnt!y by
while she ate II. Then he jumped OH her
hack and called on her for the supreme
| effort of her career. Jenny had never been
! noted for speed, hut under the inspiration
of Mickev's heels she %allOped along the
road under the mountains as though she
was being peltcd with chestnut burrS. lhe
sleepy bakers mare whom they passed
on the road pricked up her ears ami mane
a feeble cumulative squirt, but the mule
disappeared in 4 clOnd of dust around 4
turn i'm the road. Through Wilbur ran
the mule with smoking TANKS, and chased
by u pack Of barking dogs, and still The
boy urged her 10 greater eXertlons. Up
the hill painted the mule, and then Mickey
leaned over i'll his blanket saddle and
whispered:
"Only wan mile more, Jenny; wan lit
tie mile, Guild girl. Glang!"
Down Newkirk avenue they came like n
whirlwind. Ashley swung around Browns
pond, Mrs. DoOlan stood in her doorway
and cried to Mrs. Fogarty over the way:
There comes that dare devil, Mlcky
Finn.'
The two watched the mule and her rider
until they drew up i'll front OF the FINN
shanty. He was evidently too late, for
tie sheriff was putting II rope round the
horns of the COW. Leaping from the mules
back, Mickey left her to Craze by the road
side. His mother was so pleased TO see
him that she clasped him in her arms, re-
rardlcss of the COW, but he gently pushed
her aside and said.
GLOW much money dye WANT
"What's that t'ye; We spalpeen," growl-
ed Mike Finn.
"Tcn dollars, my boy" said the sheriff.
''ITavc you got it,"
Come in here till we see, " replied the
boy"
They went into the shanty, and Mickey
laid ten onc-dOllar bills in Il row upon the
table.
That night rs Mike Finn sat in his
doorway smoking, Mrs. DOolan cane up
and leaned over the fence.
~ hear yer's by Mickey kun back"
Gle did that"
"An' he saved yer'e cow
''Troth, he did. l;ut he's not proud iv
the job. lie says twas the mule Jenny
as did it,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

was also told that working the
double" Is sometimes successfully played
with the same employer. in the way voters
repeat at the polls. lftte question Is raised,
all the sandwich men will hang together
aud stand up Tor the 4 81 the only
thing to io Is to pay tor the sets ut boards.
Occasionally you meet queer customers
among the fraternity OF sandwich men.
Ouc man, VINO has Sailed forth daily from
ayard in Drury Lane tor several years, WIS
never known To hold any communication
with his fellow sandwiches. There are
others who will spun yarns ot woe by the
hour. Another curious fact is the requests
OF advertisers. Some want old men. some
want young men ami others. especially l
well known West Ind pcrfumcr, has the
auiacity 20 write Tor respectable looking
men,, ~ twenty-five OF thirty cents pei
day. The ward men rather prefer old men
and lame men, for the reason that they are
less likely To do any busting" Some
lines women have been employed to carry
boards, but the last sad exhibition of this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
69S ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale,

A FARM OF GgN ACRES. SITUATED uN THE
~ North Branch ut Hughes rIyrS. i've mic,
northeast from the town at PCuG>h"rr com ..r
L.. X K. H.. Richie county. West Virginia
~ acres improved, 40 acre IN grass. ~ atl,- l.
grain, but viii hu >pwu L. grass lhI. season. l:a'
ancC good timber, lb acres uUU bolton land. lt
urr.s r,-pi uplaWI>. Three hearing ~. hagl-.
small vineyard and Ut!Irr small traits. TWu,iuy
frame dwelling huI-r. good lrHU!r kii,h"u. vita
crIlur under IL. good H'li at wai,: M llr d,sr
'orl frame stable. with large NOV Tor storing
hay: graurriv> ami stalls lur twelve hur>c. C,'h!
''d"Uhlc' frame corn rTIr. with wagon shed.
buggy house, scales, - number al tenant AMI to
hIuCu hUIlsr>. Three creeks ul lasting water Kun
ming through the farm. besides numerous small
hraurhC,, sprim"S ami wells Situated 900 runl
nrighhnrhu"l AMI "m % good r"hE. convenient
To- ,iOrc. 'lcam mill, >rhuuI ami churches. Iulr
l. "a very desirable. - VOL as u valuable farm.
Il l. a s]plruiiI Stock farm Tor either sheep ur
cattle. aud cannot hr ,Nurlir,l iuT 81 dairy laI.l.
II cpul! h' IIyi'ui into lwu. lIr,v or four g,Hi
farms. with plenty uf good water on each one.
10 uuIli hr II splendid si,r for u colony at from
four q" III iHwI,i,..
For further particulars call ul the undersigned
tru>iIiug uu the Lrrul, en- aiIrr,> him toy letter
at vruu,huru, EitrEIc county, ". Va.
aplshg.ri,dq SIMON LANTL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
Choking Catarrh.

Have You awakened from Il disturbed .lecp
with ali the horrible sensations ut AZ assassin
clutcAing your throat and pressing the BE breath
from your lightcncd chest iisyc you noticed
the lanrlor and debility that succeed the cG"H.
to clear your throat and head "f th.S catarrhal
mnttcr' What i depressing influence Il rN.rtS
upon the mind, cloud;ug The memory ard nl'irr
the head with pains aud itrnIlur Noise TiuN
diliiciIil II l. Ia ril tn" nasal I~a..agcN. throat aui
IiIls, ul lhlS poisonous mut IL al can i',ti!. who
are ail'irt,i with cI'Gr'h. How difficult lu.np.
tcci HE Syttrlu u"u'Js. lis farther rnp-a.>- go.
wards the lungs, lty"r and kr;urys. all PITY
Sicisrs viii ndinit. " isl terrible it..e,,. l'E
cries ont for relief AMI curr.
The remarkable curative ,owCr>. when ali
other remedies utterly fail. Of SANrDup'> RAM
al CURE, ARE a~itt>tri ~ thousands who urat,
fully recommend II 70 fellow sufferers. Nn-raf,.
ment is made regarding Il that cannot he ,uh.
stantiatcd by Tue mos respectable and reliable
references.
Earu package ~ContSinS one bottle a.. ,H. P,r.
IClL CI'gE. one box CAIAEtHN sn.yysr 49,.
an IMPROVED lNHALER. wiki TREATS, nr.f .lr,.
tions, and j. sold 10y al! druggists Tor .i.uu
Potter DGUG y CEEMIcAI CO.. Eusrnx.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

4 study OF The face ol the average sand
wien man Is apt To- reveal a majority OF dc
Spondcus. Nrct-E~!. woeb,gn faces,
rtther than the coarse and hrutailzsd ilcrs
Of Tn, cnStermou@,r. Perhaps this may h.
.rNpiI,Grt lr"tu IA, fact hat the sandwich
n.In hl- uo ambition. TH~ rain, tie Slush,
ami the must. ,ut the tog nave suIked ami
clicked every atom OF ambition UUt Oi INN.
Ia The several $iy~ Srrui anon" sandwich
men { have met Du; u.s." uf tGgvc IN" ever
'rlt II Tor auythIu" hut the workhuuse or
the crave. One uitnr~c cpSeS advanced 10
tue foot OF a bill aticker'S ladder, at half Il
crown a day, u second met an old friend
who paid hI7 fare 10 Canada; while = third
became plymtster tor a board man: but
the first time he was intUu~trd with the
funds, about Our pounds, d]ccampcd with
the money. These, thrrctorv, may all he
regarded - exceptional eases.
Accompanied by the superintendent OF a
,rtng afiiyr hundred SandwiCh men, | paid
a visit one night last week In the several
lodging houses ir]epueuted by these walk
Iu. advertisements. \ majority ot the
sandwich men may be- found IN the Parish
uf ~. Giles, in the vicinity oi the theatres
and music halls. Entering the common
Kitchen III one ct these establishments, We
found about thirty ct forty human beings,
men and women Of all ages, and children,
from children IN arUaS, and dirty Ntt.e
mites tOddliug about the Sdndrd floor,
biting dry cruSts, to knowing young street
arabs. who make their living ina hundred
different ways on the streets. The night
Vas cold, and there were two generous
fires burning, one in each end Of the room,
in huge opru CRATES. The furniture Of the
Kitchen consisted oi large wooden d~reSScrS,
and on each side. narrow board benches.
There were no chairs. Some oi the occu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05
Answer, will he published in two weeks.
Gems for Each Day ri the Week.
iHHrrU uDrlI

All yellow gems and gold are appropri-
ate to he worn on sunday, To draw down
the propitiouS influences, or Ia avert the
~antagOuistiC effects Of the spirits on this
day through its ruler and name-giver, the
sun. On Monday pearls and white stones
hut not diamonds are to be worn, he
cause this is the day of the moon, or of the
second power in nature. Tuesday, which
is the day OF Mars, claims rubics, aud all
stones OF II fiery lustre. Wednesday is the
cious stones which seem 10 reflect the
blue of the vault OF heaven, and
that imply the lucent azure of the
supposed spiritual atmosphere, wherein
or under which the Ro>icruciau sylphs
dwcll-thoSe elementary children who
according Ia the Cabalistic ~theogony, are
always striving for intercourse with the
race al Adam, seeking a share of his par
tiCular privilege ut immortality, which has
been denied To them. Thursday demands
amcthyStS and dccp-rolorcd stones, Il sun
%uinc tint, because Thursday Is the day of
Thor the runic impcrsonatcd male divine
sacrifice. Friday. which is the day OF
Venus, had all its appropriate emeraldS
aud rcignS over all the varieties of the I'M
pcrial, aud yet strangely the sinister color,
green. Saturday, which is Saturn'S day,
the oldest Of the gods, claims for its dis
tiuctive talisman the most splendid of all
GEMS, or the queen of precious stones, the
luStrr-dartiug diamond, which is produced
from the black OF Sab. Sch, or Saturn, the
origin of I'LL visible Things. or the Great
Deep or Great Mother, in one sense"